Cupid’s Ghost

Picture this: you are terrified of ghosts, so you have spent your whole life politely skipping funerals. Then one ordinary day you walk into a funeral home, and something that is definitely not alive says hello. That is the moment Cupid's Ghost (ผีผลักให้รักคุณ) drops Phut into, and honestly, I already feel for him.

Phut is a florist. He spends his days with petals, ribbons and pretty arrangements, which makes his fear feel extra unfair, because flowers and funerals go together whether he likes it or not. When a ghost startles him at the funeral home run by Jett, the scream is real, and so is the twist that follows.

Jett does not laugh him out the door. He looks at Phut and sees a gift. Jett's business takes care of the recently departed, and he offers Phut a job: talk to the dead people who pass through his funeral home. So the man who runs from spirits is suddenly paid to chat with them, while working side by side with the calm, steady guy who hired him.

The Thai title translates roughly as a ghost pushed me to love you, and that tells you where all of this is heading. Every restless spirit Phut meets nudges him a little closer to Jett, and the funeral home turns into the least likely place for a romance to bloom.

Earth Pirapat Watthanasetsiri plays Jett Sukhati and Mix Sahaphap Wongratch plays Phut. Ohm Thitiwat Ritprasert appears as Ing, Poon Mitpakdee as Nile and Prom Kridchayaan Attavipach as Jin Sukhati, with Thor Thinnaphan Tantui also in the cast. Vorachai Nualsri directs for GMMTV and Cholumpi Brothers.